New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 9

fiEEK TERRITORY OFF BULGAR’S LIST § Premier Says No Offensive Will Be Taken Against anch Berlin, via London, June 11.—Bul- | g8kia has no intentlon of trying to carry the war into Greece, according fi) a statement made by the Bulgar- ijln premier, M. Radsolavoff, in an in- lew given to the Berlin newspa- g}pfiu on Saturday. The premier said ithe Bulgarians were in a position to successfully’ assume the offensive nst Gen. Sarrail's army but added:. t {s not In the diretion .of our politics, however to carry the war into greoce. The violations of interna- tional Jaw which the Entente has per- mitteg itself in Greece are no incen- § tive for use to follow suit. ““Even without taking the offensive . we are looking into the future on.this front with _complete confidence. Things are going our way and ‘the sdme holds good on the Russian front. We are fully informed of the. state of airs in Russia, where confusion is worse than admitted. No danger 18 menacing us from this source.” ed regarding the Bulgarian at- | #itnde toward Rumania, Premier Rad- _oslavoff answered: ‘The Bulgarians are only claiming tory in which the Bulgarian lan- e. is spoken. The Dobrudja’ be- to this area, as it was forcibly n from us by the treaty of Bu- arest. We are insisting that such rritories as are populated by Bul- Kails in speaking people become again Of our country. If the principle f,n:e right of nationalities to deter- n their alleglance is recognized . Bulgarian speaking sections 'of 7» nia and Dobrudja will be al- to Bulgaria.” ;Ih& minister declared that the po- and -economic situation in Bul- la was wholly satisfactory. Radoslavoff Sces Kalser. msterdam, via London, June 11.— mier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria was noned to the Homburg castle on aturday night, following his arrival Berlin and spent Sunday in con- erence with the German emperor and 1d Marshal Von Hindenburg. Later he. m for Vienna. * Arranging Royal Wedding. " Amsterdam, via London, June 11. e king of Bulgaria is visiting the rian royal family at Munich. He I s understood to be arranging the pos- ", glble betrothal of the Bulgaria;ygrown mmce with - Princess Goudelinde, roungest daughter of King Ludwig.. Prince Boris, crown prince of Bul- , is 28 years old.and is a captain % the Bulgarian army. Princess Gon- linde. wijl. be 26 years old next Au- ASKS FOR JUSTICE | FOR NEGRO RACE Nigro Would End Lynching and Other Discrimination ; Elnclnutl, 0., June 11.—A plea for, protection of the negro from yoching, burning, disfranchizement n d ‘segregation was voiced by Gilchrist gwart of New York, in an address whlch he dellvered here yesterday at “memorial mass meeting in honor £'thé lite Joseph B. Foraker, for- erly United States senator. Mr. tewart, a negro, was an assistant to e late Senator Foraker in the in- astigation of the raid by negro sol- fdiers at Brownsville, Tex. . “f urning with righteous indignation as have read of the Armenian mas- Tes by the Turks,” declared Mr. wart. “The devastation of beauti- 1 Belgium is a blot upon civiliza- 'tion’s fair name. But I say to you s of Ohio, I appeal to you sen- and congressmen, to the press this country, to the fair-minded n?cn and women all over ths land, to ithe enlightened ~conscience of tho American public, let us also set our ‘house. in order. “While negro soldiers are carrying liberty and freedom across the Rhine, let us carry it down the Mississippi. We will infuse Europe with a loftier " democracy of the people’s rule. Let us inject some. anti-toxin in the zolor- obists of this country, to the end t the valiant black soldier aw.y on the firing line in the trenches of ' Europe may know that his property | will pot be burned or his female rel- afives harmed by mobs or Klu Klux s of blood-thirsty demons. ighting for the uplift of the op- Md across the ocean, he will have the consolidation of knowing' that L when he returns home, if he ever does, it wil not be to discrimination and debasement but to a republic purified by his sacrifice and voicing cry of 12,000,000 colored citizens. ask you to stop the lynching burning of human beings in this try to the end that every mRnm, rdless of his color, shall have his in an impartial court, that dis- tranchisement and segregation sholl 3 , and that the patriotic black :&e of this republic be given those 1 and political rights for which inator Foraker and the great and legiong fought.” e Mro. \Mr. Stewart -u:ened, highest 1deals of r}qu- fléfin emur)amg “No hyphen,” 4, “h ot hegror b co bridged our loy- ‘our devetion to country. have responded with a huart|] JUNE 10-16 RECRUITING WEEK FOR “FIRST TO FIGHT” CORPS The United States marines, with the help of representative men. and women, patriotic organizations, state and municipal governments, profes- sional, educational; and business in- terests, planned .an extraordiary re- cruiting effort during the week of June 10 to 16 for the purpose .of promptly bringjng up to war strength the marine corps, the soldier branch of the navy, the nation’s first line of defense. Four thousand men are wanted. A statement by the secre- tary of the navy says: “There are no better soldiers in the world than those in the United States marine corps, familiarly known as ‘soldiers of the sea.” They won places by their splendid bearing, courage and bravery. Always among the first, and often the first, ‘to land whenever the country needs trained, armed men, they have borne themselves in such a manner as to win complete admiration and full- est .confldence of the American peo- i ple. Service in the Marine corps is a badge of honor, and promotion in the corps can be attained only by merit. In no other military service is promotion more certain to. a man who ' demonstrates his capacity. “Ycung men with real American stuff ‘ready for service in all parts of the world on land and zea will find it a rlace where they can serve their country in a way to win Its gratituie with th of winning. distinction Colonef Koosevelt says’ * finer body of men in tha world than the “Unfted' States mdrine corps: It has behind it a record of generations of honorable service in war to the country. It is a badge of honor for aidy man to h: served in it. In this crisis every young American of the right sort should jump at the chance to get in the marines.” Pictures show marines fighting in Haitl and mounting a five-inch gun. . CHANGES ON “NEW HAVEN” ROAD - Acting upon the recommendatiof of the special railroad committee, known as the Railroad War Board of the National Council of Defense, The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company announces the trains which the company contemplates withdrawing in the State of Connecticut on June 25, Trains to Be Discontinued ln Connectlcut. Leaving Westerly New London Stamford New Haven Northampton Train No. New Hartford . Farmington Ridgefield Branchville Meriden Waterbury ‘Willimantic Hartford Hartford Terryville Hartford Meriden New Haven Derby New Haven ‘Derby Norwich New London Providence (Sunday) (Sunday) For New London Westerly Danbury Northampton New Haven Farmington New Hartford Branchville Ridgefield Waterbury Meriden Hartford ‘Willimantic Terryville Hartford Meriden Hartford Derby New Haven Derby New Haven New London Norwich ‘Willimantic 6: 30 a. m. 6:20 p. m. 6.42 p. m, 12.16 p. m. 10.30.a. m. 11.20 a. m, 1:30 p, m. 7.30 p. m, 7.57 p. m. 7.80 &. m. 5.10 p. m. 9.10 a. m. 6.20 p. m. 10.30 p. m. 11.10 p. m. 5.39 a. m. 7.05 p. m. 2.85 p. m. 3.39 p.m, 11.30 a. m. 12.44p. m. 11.40 a. m. 1.37 p. m. 6.47a. m. (To be combined with train 4307, new train to leave Providence at 7.45 a. m.) ‘Willimantic 9.52a. m. Providence ‘(To be combined with train 4316, new train to leave Williman- tic at 12:25 p. m.) Central New England, Hartford Millerton A Poughkeepsie Millerton train 202, 202 (Sunday) (Instead of new train will 11.15 a.m. 11.60 a. m. 1.40 p. m. Canaan 2.30 p. m. Hartford be operatéd. from Millerton Hartford Canaan at 4.15 p. m. for Hartford.) -_— Our loyalty to the flag and the Amer- ican institutions is proverbial. We fought with Washington to establish this nation, we fought with Grant to save it and we will fight with Prus- ident Wilson to stay here and enjoy and transmit it. I am anxious o seo this record paralleled and kept un- sulllled, anxious that the flower of the manhood of my race should emu- late the example of Senator Foraker by enlisting to fight on foreign s>l at this crisis or do their bit in this country toward furnishing the sinows of war -for the liberty and freedom and rights of others, because we, who are denied our rights here, can hest realize what-a boon liberty is to oth- ers. We will offer up our lives upon the altar of our country’'s destiny in the flerce shock of battle side by side with our white comrades.” DEVORE QUITS GAME. Former Giant Outficlder Retires to Manage Milk Business. Chicago, Ill, June 11Tt may be of interest to Giant fans to know that Josh Devore, former Giant rightfielder and known as theé "world’s series charm, has retired from baseball and is running a milk route at his home town, Chillicothe, Ohio. - Josh was a great little character. At one time it looked as though would develop into one of the game' real star play- ers. His best year was 1911, when he got his first world's series money. Josh played on two Giant pennant winners and made a catch in the 1912 world’s series which put thousands of dollars into the New York and Bos- ton treasuries. But for a catch by | Devore in ,the third game Boston would have won the series in four games,, one of them being a tie. As it was the series stretched into eight sames, and after the fourtlr game all 8oes to the clubs. Devore, Ames and Groh were sent to Cincinnati in the Fromme dgal in 1912, but after being released to Phil- adelphia Devore landed with the Bos- ton Braves in time to get a $5,000 slice which went to the individual Braves for beating the Athletics in the world’s series of 1914. EVANS BETTERS RECORD. Covers Blue Hills Golf Course Near Kansag City in 70. Kansas City,” June 11.—Charles (Chick) Evans yesterday lowered both the amateur and professional course Tecords of the Blue Hills Country club fioar Yetw, Whoh, Wil Aldéd Bwist §E Chicago as a partner, he defeated Ned Sawyer, also of Chicago, and Tom Clark a local professional 4 up. and 3 to go. The match was played: for big mands THE BIG. BUSINESS-MANS GUM This business man has just quit his desk to command are America win the war. Almost all the - successful men who give com- business or in the Army pr fer Adams Pepsin, the Original Chicle - - Gum, to any other gum. lt keeps their high strung nerves steady and their ~ digestions in trim. Coolt'flg Peppermint Flavor A giment and help e- the benefit of the Rer Cross society- Evans’ medal score for the 18 holes was 70. Par for the course is 72 and bogey 83. Swift’s score was 87. Clark ‘made it in 76 and Sawyer had-83. The amateur record is 73 and the profes- sional 72. WILDE IN HOSPITAL. London, June 11.—Jimmy Wilde, the world's fiyweight champion, is in the hospital at Aldershot- In the course of his military duties Wilde severely strained the muscles of his back and though he declined to re- port sick, he found while undergoing bayonet instruction that he was un- able to respond to the demands made ty Jockey club, which holds its meet- | ball with the product. Pitcher Cums upon him. suffering from a strain and he sent to the hospital. ‘Wilde was shortly to have been de- tailed for duty at Camberley. was PHIL DWYER DIES. New York, June 11—Philip J. Dwy- er, a well known horseman, died at his home here at the age of 74 years. Mr. Dwyer and his brother, Michael, had been associated with racing since the late 80's. He accumulated a for- tune on the turf, but not by gambling. He seldom, if ever, bet on a horse. He was president of the Queens Coun- It was found that he was | ings at the Aqueduct track, and the Brooklyn Jockey club, which for | years ran its races at Gravesend. McGINNITY SELLS OUT. Butte, Mont., June'11.—Joe McGin- nity, known as the ‘“Iron Man” of baseball, has sold his interest in the Butte club of the Northwestern league and will retire as manager. WHEAT BALL LATEST. The newest thing in Ppitching de-l livery is the “wheat -bBall.” The ef- fect is produced by the hurler's chew- ing wheat grains and. massagng the mins, a Central league performer, Is the originator. Food Commissioner Hoover is likely to beat the Nluylll commission_to it in barring this de- livery. GET STAGG'S PIOTURE. Chicago, Jun 11.—On the oce of Athletic, Director A. A. completion of 25 years of service” the University of Chicago, the club of the university presented the institution at the annual . last night an oil painting of man.” The portrait.was Oskar Gross of Chicago